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When Ben Jonson immortalized Shakespeare as one who was "not of an age but for all time," he never could have imagined the shapes, forms, and local habitations Shakespeare would take on through the ages. Transmedial Shakespeare will investigate some of those shapes and forms and will provide an overview of some of the modes of existence of Shakespeare as both textual artifact and cultural icon.

The Furness Shakespeare Library has made available over the internet rare and often first editions of Elizabethan documents contemporary to Shakespeare, as well as Shakespeare's own works. By scanning the images of these rare texts, the library hopes to inspire interest and learning through texts most will never have the opportunity to see otherwise. Within this website you can browse by author or text. While some texts are complete others contain title pages or illustrations, or the author's comments. Under ERIC (English Renaissance in Context) there are tutorials designed to assist teachers. The tutorials do not supply answers like study guides, rather they propose important questions about the text and bring up issues to be discussed in class. There are tutorials on "Romeo and Juliet", "Merchant of Venice", "Richard III", "King Lear", and topics about Renaissance publishing and printing.

The Shakespeare Quartos Archive is a digital collection of pre-1642 editions of William Shakespeare's plays. A cross-Atlantic collaboration has also produced an interactive interface for the detailed study of these geographically distant quartos, with full functionality for all thirty-two quarto copies of Hamlet held by participating institutions.

The Shakespeare Quartos Archive is a digital collection of pre-1642 editions of William Shakespeare's plays. A cross-Atlantic collaboration has also produced an interactive interface for the detailed study of these geographically distant quartos, with full functionality for all thirty-two quarto copies of Hamlet held by participating institutions.

SHAKSPER, The Global Electronic Shakespeare Conference, is a web site offering access to the archives of the SHAKSPER Listserv discussion forum and related materials.

SHAKSPER, now in its twentieth-first year of serving the academic community, is an edited and moderated, international, e-mail distribution list for discussion among Shakespearean scholars, researchers, instructors, students, and anyone sharing their academic interests and concerns. In addition to regular mailings to members, anyone can use the Internet to access the archives and other SHAKSPER materials from the SHAKSPER web site shaksper.net. SHAKSPER strives to emphasize the scholarly by providing the opportunity for the formal exchange of ideas through queries and responses regarding literary, critical, textual, theoretical, and performative topics and issues. For readers' convenience, these messages are lightly edited and grouped in separate digests according to topic

Una bibliografia compatta sulla traduzione a cura di Jesús Tronch, Universitat de València, accessibile per settori. Sezioni speciali dedicate alla traduzione letteraria, alla traduzione per il teatro, alla traduzione audiovisiva e a Shakespeare.

Transformations is a searchable database of works by contemporary writers who use traditional texts for their subject matter; in particular, the collection focuses on works based on mythology, the Bible, fairy tales, and Shakespeare. This database has been created and is maintained by Professor Elise Earthman of the English Department at San Francisco State University.